davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
Sailed.

TUESDAY GU. AJ
Bktne John Smith, Kustel, for San Francisco
Bktne Discovery, Lee, for San Francisco
WI blk Josephine, Lapham. for cruise
VIII blk Ohio, Knowles, for a cruise
Stmr A Cummins. Nelson, for Koolau
Stmr Mikahala. Hall, for Kauai
Stmr Surprise, Weisbath. for Paia
Stmr Eva. Hughes, for Eva
Stmr Mokolii, McGresor, for Molokai and Maui
Schr Kaulilua, for Koolau
Schr Ehukai. for Waialua
WEDNESDAY. Feb. l6.
: Australia, Houdlett, for San Francisco
Schr Rob Roy. for KoolGu
Schr Malolo, for Hama
THURSDAY, Feb. Il.
Stmr Bishop, Clancy, for Kauai
Stmr Waialeale, Weir. for Kauai
Schr Mary Foster, for Kauai
Schr Ehukai, fro Waialua
FRIDAY. Feb. Is.
Stmr W G Hall, Bate for Maui and Hawaii
Schr Waioi, for Ku,
Schr Catarina, for Waianae
SATURDAY. Feb. 10.
Schr Rainbow, for KOolau
MONDAY, Feb. q
Stmr Kinau. Loreuzen. for Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Likeiike, Davis, for Maui
Srmr Waimanalo, Underwood, for Waianae
Stmr j A Cummins, Nelson. for Waimanalo
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Hawaii
Schr HaleaSals. for Pepeekeo
Schr Mo;wahine. Staples, for Hawaii
Schr Mauuokawai. for koolau
Schr Wsilele. FOR Hawai-
Schr Malolo, for Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22

Mrs " wIddefeld, W Smith, Master Vida, and
81 deck.
From San Francisco, per W II Dimond, Feb l6
Mr. and Mrs Bridyille. Mrs Silverberg, Mr. New
ell.
From Hawaii and Maui, per Kinau, Feb 49,
Rev Father Leonor, Robt Wilhelm, Lycan, wife
and children, w S Webster and wife, W Good
ale Mrs Kaulia. Miss Kaulia, Hon j Par
ker and wife Miss Clara Low, p Dias, Judge
Kalai. J W Moanauli and wife, S Mannamano,
] Kaai and wife, II Turton. Jr Z A PIERCE. j NJ
Mclaughlin, Mrs L Shaw and child, ] B SEVERN,
Maj Weeks, and % deck.
From San Francisco, per j C Ford, Feb IS
Capt II II Berry.
From Hawaii. per Iwalani, Feb 1S-Hon j K
Kaunantano, Thos Jones, Ed Jones, W n Purdy,
" kaalilio, Mr. Kawaea, and 39 deck.
From Maui, per Likelike, Feb 19-Slster Rualta.
Mrs Cowan, Mrs W Ide, f Bolles and wife, All
Young, All On, and 70 deck.
From Hamakua, per Kilauea Hou, Feb l9-R
Williams, Jos Simmons. and deck.
From Waianae. per Waimanalo, Feb $40 j
Holt, Jr, Louis kahlbaum, and 25 deck.
From Kauai, per Mikahala, Feb sO-Her Elk
Goyerness Lanihsu, w o Smith, Judge John
Kakina, Rev d kaap1. W Holina, Herbert and
| Norman Garstins, Z Wiebke, Miller. W b
| Starkey, G Schemerthorn, Chinese and 43 deck
DEPARTURES.
For Molokai, per Mokolii. Feb BE Jones,
Mrs McCorriston, Mrs Dunn, and 20 deck.
For San Francisco. per Discovery, Feb ia E
W Gibbs.
| For San Francisco, per Australia, Feb 16-Hon
| R NJ Daggett ard wife, E Crouch, wife and
| daughter, VIM Ryan, D Gates. Mrs G A How
! ard, Howard Mrs Kirkland, Mrs q A Ken
necy and child, Mrs & Hanks. j Madna, F
! Ssmulson, Mrs Tainter and daughter, Warner.
| Geo Engelhardt, r Haynes and wife. A Hass
\ and wife, NJ NJ Hurd and wife, A II Smith, Mrs j
| Rowland, Mrs GGlick, Erich, Rev + o Ellis
and wife, r 7 Booth and wife, AiSmRn, and 40
| steerage.
For Kauai per Waialeae. Feb NV o Smith,
Mr. Burman and child, and 20 deck.
For Maui and Hawaii, per w 6 Hall, Feb 49,
/ Hon W g Irwin and wife, j d Paris. Jr, Mrs w
\ TAYLOR, A Turner, j ViVas, j w Smith. Mr. Lee,
Mr. Gordon, Mr. Hinkston, j Price, and IS deck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
COM M E r CIAL.
B0y0LULU. FEBRUARY p, ISL.


Since last week there has been no visible
improvement in business. All the retailers
complain of dullness in trade, and of course
this affects the iobber and importer as we'll.
The weather has been somewhat boisterous
at some of the landings making 1t extremely
difficult to discharge freight or take in sugar.
The wreck OF the fine brig Selma at the
entrance to Hilo bay is noted in full in this
issue.
On SATURDAY, Mr.. Levey sold valuable
piece of property on Robello lane, belonging
to Mr.. Robello. for $4,000, Mr.. A. j. Cart
wright being the purchaser.
Tomorrow Mr.. Levey will offer two more
valuable pieces Of real estate at auction also
belonging to Mr.. Robello.
Up to the hour of going to press to-day
there was no signs of the amer Marlposa,
due SATURDAY. from San Francisco, en- route
for the Colonies. The delay is supposed to
be the non-arr1val of the English mail at San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
stabbing ARRAY at Koolau.

On Wednesday last at Punaluu, Xoolau.
Oahu, stabbing ARRAY occurred, in which
Capt. Dan McGregor, of the schooner Manu-.
okawai, is charged with cutting ore of his
sailors, named Kanaina, in the leftside Just
below the region of the heart. from the
accounts to hand, it seems that call hands
and the cook" were having "a good time" at
the house of one Kuaii, at Punaluu. The
cutting was evidently the result of imbibing
too much 0k0iehuO, but who was 10 fault at
present does not appear. Upon learning the
news of this afray, Marshal Kaulukou last
no time IN communicating with the officers
at Koolau, directing them to look after the
wounded man, and see that he had medical
attendance. A warrant was issued for the
arrest of Capt. McGregor, and police officer
dispatched TO Waikane, where the schooner
was then lying. On the arrival of the officer
at that place the vessel had sailed for Homo
lulu with the Captain and one man, where
she arrived early Friday morning, and Capt.
McGregor Immediately gave himself up to
the authorities. On Friday morning Nc
Gregor YVES brought before the Police Justice,
and remanded for one week, awaiting the
arrival of the wounded man, and the nature
of his injuries. Bail was refused in the
Captains case. Later news states that the
mans wound is not likely to prove fatal, and
the Marshal fixed the bail at 81 900. Nj. A.
G. Smith appeared for Capt. McGregor.
The following certificate. as to the state of
the wounded sailor, has been received by
Marshal Kaulukou:
KANEoHE, February is, 1881.
This is to certify that examined Kanaina,
at Punaluu, on February 18th, and found
him suffering from II penetrating wound OF
the chest. The wound is in the neighbor-
hood of the sixth costal cartilege-about one
and one-half inches to the left of the median
line, and is about three-fourths of an inch
long. 1t is said TO have been made by
pocket-knife. and to have penetrated about
one inch. The wound does not appear to be
very serious, but it is in dangerous locality,
and there is a possibility OF fatal result.
c. b. WooD, NJ. d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
MEMORANDA.

The British iron bark Glengsber. Captain +
Rollesto8, arrived February nth. 157 days from
Liverpool. Sailed from Liverpool Sept. IL and
experienced very heavy gales in the English
channel. Crossed the equator in the Atlantic
Oct. I'D, IS days out, and arrived of Cape Horn
Dec. 18th, 20 days ont. She was five weeks from
SOC :. 10 5OS s. Took the southeast trades in lat.
Sc S. and continued 70 20 y. Crossed the equa-
Tor in the Pacific Feb. ID. fifteen days ago, III
long. 1929 W. From lat. = y. TO port the Glen
gsber had very strong northeast trades. sighted
Maui Feb. 18th a. P. NJ; passed Molokai At p
n. the same day. and arrived OF Coco Head st 4
A. n. Feb. 18th. The Captain states having seen
neither land nor vessel the entire voyage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
Gasette's Hi1o Letter.

EDITOR GAZrT-r.- 20 excitement attend
ing the recent uu.Uleab "a ii ma Loa, with
its preceding terrestrial disturbances, had
scarcely subsidized when all Hilo was again
aroused by the wrecking of the brig Selma.
Following is
CAPT. VIM. MATsoN's REPORT.
"Came in with fresh breeze from northeast,
arrived at entrance of Hilo harbor at 8 %. N.
There the wind hauled to southeast and was
obliged to tack. After lacking, stood out
about half way through the channel when
the wind died out and it became dead calm.
Dropped the large anchor (port anchor, In
a few moments after heavy squall su:ang
up from the northeast, and we parted one
chain, then We Immediately let 90 starboard
anchor which chain also parted. Got out
large boat to land passengers in but found
we we're so close to the breakers that l or
dered the sailors IN her to shove of or they
would get swamped. Saved one baby in this
boat but could not get any of the other pas
sengers into it. The passengers consisted of
five ladies and two gentlemen.
Where we drifted ashore there was a per
endicular cliff of about one hundred and
fifty feet in height, so got one of my men to
swim ashore and make line fast toa rock
at the foot of the cliff. Then passed the pas
Eengers ashore by rigging bowline. Next
morning l found the bottom of the vessel
about all gone, so cut away the main mast
in order to keep the vessel from swaying so
could land the live stock. Found ship on fire
it having been SCI on fire by lime and hay.
l saw l could do nothing to save the vessel,
so ordered her sold, but not before had
used every means in my power to save the
vessel and cargo. Had very heavy BREAKERS
az the time. Struck the reef at about Up. m"
Special mention should be made of the en-
ergy and bravery of Rexford Hitchcock in
landing passengers; he, going and returning
with each one across the swinging rope and
around the base of the cliffs, through the tre-
mendous serf-a hazardous undertaking in
daylight, doubly so in the storm black night.
Note must be made of the disgraceful mob
of native men and boys who over-ran the
vessel in spite of the presence of officers lin
accord) and stole every available article in
the cabin and forecastle. Some of tie crew
had every article of clothing stolen by the
INSCRIPTIONS knaves. Credit is due to Judge
Lyman, who stopped many of them at the
top of the cliff and made them unload their
plumber.
This morning both mountains were clear
with their white NANTES I66mn OF snow:
was seen to rise IN succession of puffs from
the terminal crater of 1SS0-SI. There was
no previous sign of activity on the mountain.
A sharp shock of earthquake about ll:30 p.
m. tie day before indicated the pulsations
that still must be going on in the teart of
the old mountain. Everyone is expecting
another outbreak, or rather continuation
of the recent flow in Kau, this time of Pahoe-
hoe. d. II. Hitchcock and son start up on
the 18th to visit the terminal crater as they
are sure this is no squirt but an actual out
break. MKADo.
Hilo, Feb. 18th, 1887.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
Vessels IMPORT.

Brig Star of Devon. Holland
Blk { o Whitmore, Thompson
Bktne Kate Flickinger, Young
Blk SOnoma. Howes
Blk Drotting Sophia, stevenson
Bk Zoila. Mckay
Blk Lady LampsOn. Marston
Blk Martha Fisher, Buckingham
Bk 6 c Perkins. Alderman
Blk p Z Peterson, Browne
Bktne W II Dimond, Swift
Blk Glengaber, RollestOn
Tern L Ford, Griffith
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
FURNISHED ROOMs.

Neat and costly Furnished Rooms can be had
by an early application at NO { GARDEN
LANE -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
DIED.

THRUM-IG this city, Feb. 2lst, ELIZABETH
WHARTON McPHAH, wife of ThOs. A. Thrum,
aged "a years and is days; native of Scotland,
and resident of Honolulu for the past IS years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure and
Of Sale.

OF Sale.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH a
l. power of sale contained in a certain mortgage
made by Kea ct al. to Phillip Butler, dated the
18th day of April, 1884, recorded in LibeI 50 page
476, and duly assigned TO NJ. b. Beckwith. Notice
is hereby given that said mortgage intends to
foreclOse said mortgage. for condition broken,
and upon Eaid foreclosure will sell at public
tion at the salesroom of E. P. Adams d Co., in
Honolulu, on SATURDAY. the 9Th day OF March,
1881, at II NJ. of said day the premises described
in said mortgage as below specified.
Further particulars can be hsd of W. r. CAS-
TIE, Attorney at Law. NJ. B. BECKWITH,
Assignee of The Mortgagee.
Premises to be sold are:
lst-All those premises described in r. r. 6I6,
L. C. A. 1909 to S. Mahai, 17-100 acres at Kali.
HI, Oahu; part good taro land.
2d-All those premises at Waimea, Kauai. de-
Gcribed in L. Z. A. 1900 to NapulHpulu, acres
Toods 90 rods; said Kea is the son and only sur
wing heir-at-law of said grantee
3d-All those premises described in L. c. a.
91sS to KamakahOokahi; acre 81 perches at
Laval, Kauai.
4th-All those premises described in L. c. A.
1865 to Saletiela; acre ZIG perches at Laval,
Kauai. 1852 At
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22

GEDGE-WILLIAMS-In Oakland. Cal, on
January 2sd, DONALD McCULLoCH GEDGB and
DAISY L. WILLIAMS, both of San Francisco.
NOBLE-CLARKE-I this city, February Il,
at the residence of the BRIDES parents, Pauoa,
by the Rev. j. A. Cruzan, JAMES f. NOBLE TO
CoRSELIA, second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. L.
Clarke. No cards.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
PASSENGERS.


From Hawaii and Maui, per " G Hal. Feb Is
Judge Hoapili. Hon d II Nahinl. w Rowel,
A II Smith, J Kirkwood, a L Aliona, J d Paris
Jr, A Burgess, ] Rekaula, ] KIM, d Mskainsi,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
Mortgages Notice of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.
~,r,ND A-NsT7 WITH A

TN ACCORDANCE WITH A
1 mower of sale contained in a certain mort
gage deed made BY A. Conchee and Chang Hung:
doing business together under the firm name Of
Conchee and Ahung of Honolulu, to Hyman W.
Hyman, Henry W. Hyman. Michael Lyman, Nor
ris Lyman and Joseph Hyman, doing business
together under the firm name Of Hyman Brothers,
dated December 10, 1885, and recorded IN the
Registry of Deeds. in said Honolulu. in Book 20
on pages AL to 446, the mortgages intend 70
fOreclOse the said mortgage for condluon broken:
viz: non-payment of principal and interest, and
will sell at public auction, on SATURDAY,
March 5th 1884, at the salesrooms Of Lewis j.
Levey, in. Honolulu, all OF that portion OF the
mortgaged property described below.
Premises TO be sold:
1.-The lease of that certain piece Of land
situate at Kahaluu. kOOau, Oahu, whereon
is situate the rice mill belonging to the
mortgagors, and described in lease from An
Yau & Co. to COEchee Ahung. dated Sept.
9Th 1880, for 10 years, and recorded in the
Registry of Deeds in Book 65 on pages 366-3T,
and also all buildings. machinery and ap-
pnrtenances thereon situate. And also,
head working oxen, OK carts. l paudy ware
house, / warehouse on beach at kahaluu, dwell
ling house, horses. The mill is complete
rice mill run by water power, and Is in hrst-cass
order; capacity 80 bags No. rice in II working
hours: it has been erected at a cost Of about
$4,000. And is about years old; the ground
rent for the mill site and water power is only
5000 per annum.
81 undivided one-fourth interest in the Waia-
hole Rice Plantation, known as Wing Chong Fat
Company, consisting of 10 leaseholds. more or
less, and having 35 acres of rice land, more or
less and being the leases and leasehold interests
described in Schedule c. OF said mortgage and
numbered 1 to is beth inclusive.
3-The lease of all of that certain premises
with buildings and improvements thereon sit
uate on Nuuanu street, in said Honolulu, Op-
pOsite the late Queen Emma's residence.
lately occupied by the mOrtgagOrs as an Of
flee and described in lease from Charles r.
1isLsp and ID. Z. DrsnOp 70 COuCneo and Ahung,
dated Nov. -, 1875, for years from Jan. l. 1883,
and extended for years from Jan. 1, 1855, at a
rental of $500 per annum, recorded in said Reg
1stry in Book IS on page y. Rents now at S45 per
month.
Full information will be furnished by, and a q
documents can be seen at Lyman Bros, Homo
lulu.
Honolulu January 81, 1887.
l.. A. THURsroE, Attorney for Mortgages
1851 81 LYMAN BROS, Mortgages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
THIS PAPER

THIS PAPER is kept on file at E. C..
DAKE's Advertising Agency, 81 and Is Msr.
chants Exchange, San Francisco. Cal. wbs,.
contracts for advertising can be made for
It, 1856
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
BORN.
MARRIED.

In Honolulu, Feb. 18th, 1887, to the wife o
Lewis j. Levey, q son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
Premises bal be- old are :

LEI Al those premises described in r. p 3Oia
containing ] - acres AT Kapaka. Koolanlos'
tianu. ara cgnr, yed To said kausOhio by deed ~
j. Waiwai0li. LDer ~ page es7 %
2G-Ail those premises known as Apana III do.
scribed in K +. 1903. l.. c. A. GUS To Kankajif,
containing an area OF 4l-lOO acres ut said hoo
iaulna: and conveyed 10 said kannoIiio bv deed
of Keaka dated 18th day of October Iss3. Ifber ~
pages and 9. fiel 4,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure and
Of Sale.

power Of sale contained in . certain mortgage
made by II. kauaohilO, of koOlaulOa. Oahu 10 a
j. Lopez, dated the 18th day Of October 1883. re-
corded in Liber IS page ia. Notice is hereby
given that said mOrtsagee intends To foreclose
said mortgage, for condition broken, aud mon
said foreclosure will cell at public auction at the
salesroom Of E. P. Adams e. Co., in Honolulu on
SATURDAY, the 9Th day of March. 1887. at IL N
Of said day, the premises described in said mort.
gage below specified.
Further particulars can be had Of W.R.C4s-
HE. Attorney al Law A. j. LOPEZ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
Mortgagee's Notice of Foreclosure and
of Sale.

OF sale.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A
i power of sale contained in a certain mortgage
made by Chez Ping Chew, of Honolulu Oahu, to
Chang Phart of said Honolulu, dated the 21st day
Notice is hereby given that said MORTGAGE in
tends to foreclOse said mortgage for condition
broken, and upon said foreclosure will sell at
public auction at the salesroOms OF E. r. Adams
81 Co, in Honolulu. ON SATURDAY the 18th
day of February 1857. at IL NJ of said day the
property described in said mortgage as below
specified.
Further particulars can be had of W. c. AcHI
Attorney at Law. CHANG PHAIgT.
Mortgages.
Property to be sold is
One mirrOr3 #. by #; mirror, large; bureau
(black wanut); large rug; marbir-tJp wash
stand; bedroom lounge; parlOr ret containing
nine pieces; 1 French lwalndt) bed; 1 spring
mattress; large round koa center table; I large
round black walnut fancy center table. 115s 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
EMAINING IN THE GEN
y eral Postofice, Honolulu, January 81, 1857
ldrew, Mrs Sarah Arickson, Isak
water, Bev A
bcOek, NHC@ Beck, Emil
de. Mr. Band, West
lisselle, T Burt, Il II
I'd, A Boehmer, a j
,wn, James B Bohm, w S
tow, Esq Bryant, John
dyes. Mrs Buther, E T(3)
ell, NJ Brooks.
rsley, Geo Consulate Scandinavian
use, Henry Clark, Mrs Ellen
d, c w, NJ Clark, Mrs A c
rpbell, j G Cordes, II
wen, f w Cook, Mrs NJ
heron, john
dge, Club Daugherty, John
ing, Geo Doyle,
ton, VIM Devreaux, James
,ker, S az Donnerson, II
gle, Mrs j VI
ridge, David P Elsall, John D
ward, John Ehlund, G E X
enger, Chas
rrester VIM Field, Frank
tier, G Fitzgerald, Ed F(2l
ter. E Fregesson, Jack
rest, MIS- Ana Fisher, L
Is, H Fivis, John
1b, Chas Colt, WN
en, Miss Rhoda Gleason. Mrs Bertha
)dell, Rev j Goucher, Jas
diner, Robt Greenfield, Chas
don, Geo f (2)
nson, G A Rowland, Miss Isabel
lderson, Chas Haytt, W
1don, Asa Hespanhol, Al
nsohn, Heinrich Hind, Thos
t, Miss Harris, A
lrt, w = Hudson, Mr.
t, NV HOPPE Mr(2)
tman, Paul (8) Hingley, Ed (2)
nberg, Otto Irmscher, Hermann
lnson, AN Jennings, Z P
nney, Miss A Kingsley, DR. 7 H
g, Geo WR Kaminn. Fritz
1t, George Knoph, Chas
niger, j King, Mr.
kwood, A Kentlng,B
10Y, Mr. Lors,
ms, Mrs S Lyle, John
Ize, W Lindsey, G Il
t, August Lawson, James
lwig, Hermann
tchell, Robt Mcguire, John
Ssh, Mrs Fanny Mccarthy. j +
1regor, Mrs Dan Willard, Harry
Donald, McDougall, Geo
t, Carl MOir, Alex
-inson, Mrs II MARQUES, S
sham, VIM Martin. Thos &
lner, Baldwin Mangels. NJ
val, FF obrien, Thos
valid, james
IS. Hon. Olympia Perry,J
Tub Pardee, c
Wis J L PopOvitz, John
ALLAN. Mrs
Inn, James
zgen, Mr. RemOnd, Mon
e, Miss Kate E Rowold, F
,iscn. A Roe, Mr and Mrs
AN. Martin Rose. ChSs II
Iway, j G ROszen, Mr.
and.
nicer, F Spencer, Mrs Maria
'er, Antoine Simmons. Edward
al, Miss Emma Spencer. Mrs A X
August Smith. Mrs Lizzie
Dng. II Strathmann, Henry
W, Miss Ruth Schlager. Fredrlck
nth, Gavin spencer, Mrs N
fklof. Ida Stewart. Chas
hler, Jacob Sandwich Mfg Co
olz. Carl Siders. Chas
meon, j Smithers. JnoW
thers, Jno Jr Smith, ID P f5)
ne. John
bns. Hermann Tollefson. o
llinson. Chas Taylor, Rev Horace
nan, Mr. Taylor. D (2J
ner. L Trask, j H
kelsen, Theodore
lton. WD
aide Geo ,WenehellJ
1druff. Eliger Nv 5 Co. Messrs
son, John (2l Wohlers, Emma
DDS. Mrs e l. Wade. Geo NJ ~
ndham. Chas Wellams. Lidia
ler. Miss Annie Wahlers. L
IS. DE- Ed Woodwork and French
genkmann II Iiesse
rns. JsmesAB Zuerhock, Frank L
- al parties inquiring for letters in the
We list will please ask for Advertised Let
1" F. WUNDENBERG.
81 81 Po<tmasrer-General.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
NOTICE {!

NOTICE!
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
In ...-SyIIz Iresasirtlr tho
26th day OF January. 1881, of the subscribers to
the stock of the KlPAHULU SUGAR Comply,
it was voted to accept the Charter of IncorpoIa-
ton granted to them and their successors under
the corporate name of the KIPAHULU SUGAR
COMPANY on the nth day of January, 1887, and
that said Corporation under said charter there
upon organized itself and elected the following
officers:
President .........J. F. Hackfeld
Vice-President.. f. Glade
Treasurer. ....................E. Muller
Secretary. ........................H. Lose
Auditor. .......................O. Unna
Notice is further given that pursuant to the
terms of said charter No stakeholder shall be
individually liable for the debts Ct the corpora
ton beyond the amount which may be due upon
the share shares held or owned by himself"
H. LOSE, Secretary.
Honolulu, January &c. 1887. ISL At
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22

I4z-8Il parties inquiring for letters in the
above list will please ask for Advertised Let
ters'' F. WUNDENBERG.
1853 81 Postmaster-General.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22

CEc1L Bnowx, Ariy for MortqageeN OFI ;i.s {;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23
JOHN G. CALHOUN.
President Clevclaud's Glow in,
Tribute to Him.

President Cleveland's GLOW ins
Tribute to Him.
CHARLESTON, s. c., April 22.-Mojol
Henry 4. Young. Chairman of the Com
mittee on Invitations, has received the
following:
II am sorry must decline the invita-
ton which received to be present al
the unveiling of the monument to be
erected to the memory of John G. Cal.
houn on the 26th inst. The Ladies
Monument Association have good reason
for pride and congratulation in the com.
pletc success of their efforts to fittipgly
comm morate the virtues and services Of
this loved and honorcd South Carolinian.
l believe it would be we'll if all he did
and even believed and thought, and all
his aspirations for the welfare and pros.
perity of Cur republic, were better known
and understood. If this were SO, much
would be found to enlighten and encour.
age those charged with public duty;
much to stimulate patriotic enthusiasm.
The ceremonies attending the unwilling
of the monument erected by his ardent
admirers in the State which bears the
impress of his renown should furnish
occasion for such an instructive illustra.
tion OF his character as shall inspire
the minds of all his countrymen with
genuine respect AID admiration for his
courage, self abnegation and tolerance
and universal pride in the greatness of
this illustrious American. Yours very
truly, GROVER CLEVELAND.